Everything on Pully

Ninetales in Standard: cards, attacks & deck stats

Ninetales has 5 cards legal in the 2026–27 Standard format, mostly as a Fire-type Pokémon (Stage 1). Here are its stats for deck building.

Legal cards
5
Top damage
90
Most HP
120
ex / Mega ex
0 / 0
With an Ability
0

Is Ninetales good in Standard?

Its hardest-hitting attack is Eerie Glow on Ninetales (Twilight Masquerade), doing 90 for 2 Energy. For the best value, Flame Tail on Ninetales does 60 for just 1 Energy. The bulkiest version is Ninetales with 120 HP. Watch out for Water attackers — that's its weakness.

Evolution line

Evolves from Vulpix. Plan your line counts — see building your first deck.

CardSetHPStageAttacks (cost · damage)RetreatWeakness
Ninetales 27/167Twilight Masquerade H120Stage 1Eerie Glow RR 902Water ×2
Ninetales 9/86Chaos Rising J120Stage 1Nine-Tailed Transfer R —
Will-O-Wisp RR 70
1Water ×2
Ninetales 20/132Mega Evolution I120Stage 1Supernatural Shapeshifter C —
Combustion RC 60
1Water ×2
Ninetales 10/12830th Celebration J110Stage 1Flame Tail R 601Water ×2
Ninetales 17/191Surging Sparks H120Stage 1Fire Soul R 501Water ×2

Energy letters: G Grass, R Fire, W Water, L Lightning, P Psychic, F Fighting, D Darkness, M Metal, N Dragon, C Colorless (any Energy). Damage is the printed number; + and × attacks can do more.

Counter guides

How to beat Ninetales

Other Fire Pokémon in Standard

See also: every Ninetales card ever printed · Ninetales for young collectors.

Pully Play is an independent fan guide. It isn't run by The Pokémon Company. Format facts are checked against official announcements; always confirm card legality with the official rules before a tournament.